Alternative definition of the noun bandana

noun

A large kerchief, usually colourful and used as head gear; Notably, it may also be seen used as a handkerchief, neckerchief, bikini, or sweatband.

Groups

Bandana was a Latin Grammy-nominated female pop group from Buenos Aires, Argentina. They saw both local and international success from 2001 until 2004 when they disbanded. In total, they released 3 studio albums, 1 live album and DVD, and a film starring themselves. They were managed by RGB Entertainment and were a big phenomenon, causing hysteria among tween and teen girls.

Bandana was an American country music band composed of Lonnie Wilson, Jerry Fox, Tim Menzies, Joe Van Dyke, and Jerry Ray Johnston. After Menzies, Johnston and Van Dyke left, they were replaced with Michael Black and Billy Kemp on guitars, and Bob Mummert on drums. Between 1982 and 1986, they were signed to Warner Bros. Records, on which they charted ten singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts, including the top 20 hits "The Killin' Kind" and "Outside Lookin' In". The latter also appeared on a self-titled album.

BANDANAA bandana is a twenty-two-inch brightly printed square scarf that
serves a multitude of practical uses, including handkerchief, neckerchief, face
mask, forehead band, and a means by which to wrap small possessions for
transport, ...

Bandana Festival Dance : Bandana is the most important festival of Sauria. It
is a four day festival held during February-March. Since drinking and dancing are
also very important part of this festival, friends and relatives from other villages ...

✳Bandana is a variant. bandit has two plural forms, bandits and banditti. The
native-English form (bandits) is preferred. (See plurals (b).) The Italian plural is
usually tonguein-cheek: “It can be a tough call if your dad takes a European
vacation ...

Bandana has been adopted into the English language, via Potuguese, from the
Hindi word meaning to tie, and the often brightly-coloured garments are used for
protection against sun and dust, in addition to being useful for wiping sweat away
...

Thus, the terms bandana and kerchief (couvre-chef, meaning “cover the head” in
French) became intertwined, and the cloth from which they were made was
marketed globally. They have also been generically referred to as head- scarves,
...

Bandanna, Bandana From the Hindi word bondhnfi, which refers to a method of
dyeing wherein the cloth is tied in places to prevent it from receiving. In the
eighteenth century, large silk — and later cotton — squares were imported from
India.